davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-21

-sootion,forcmon Bur% employs a full
crew these days.
The literary Y@ting last Tuesday
evening was quit(well attended and the
debate, especially, was very interesting
The followlgZ0hicero were elected to
serve for one month: President, Arson
Green; vice-prcsident, F. c. Kile; secre-
tary, A. S. Gillette; treasurer, Mrs. Jay
Cook; Janitor, Oluf Gilbert; sergeant-at
arms, II. G. Harrison. The question for
debate next Tuesday evening is as fol-
lows: Resolved, that wOman-Suttrage
Is a benefit politically and socially
Principal d]isputants are n. |, Gilbert,
affirmative, and +. kile, negative. Two
weeks from last Tuesday g necktie so,
cable will be held in the school house,
the proceeds to go to the Warner Liter
AIRY Society.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-21
Married.

Aberdeen, Oak,
Jan. -, 1887, by Rev. E. NJ. Bliss,
Marcus l.. Fisher, of Mansfield, OAK. ,
and Miss Esther Reed, of Attica, Mich.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-21

Wm. r. Dawes Post, CALI.
Regular meetings second and fourth Saturdays
Of each month. u
Visiting comrades cordially welcomed
A. o. TITus, N. j. GiLBERT,
Adjutant. Commander
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-21
ANSON GREEN,
ATTORN'Y AT Law,
WARNER, OAK.

presbyterian Church,.
Sunday school every Sunday morning at 1890 a
m. in the school house.
Preaching every other Sunday atII:3o a. m. an,
at p. m.
RHv. E. L. DAVIES, Pastor.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-21
DAKOTA rim MT

Ills with great pleasure that the Pioneer Press an
nounees 10 the people Of Dakota. that her justly pop
ular governor. the Hon. Gilbert A. Pierce, well
known rs a Journalist Of ability, has accepted the po-
sinon OF lis associate editor in special charge OF its
Dakota department.
As governor he has been the servant of no faction,
OF no section. but Of the whole people Of Dakota, and
has won universal praise.
AS ed;tor he will exercise the same high ability 10
an even higher service cf the same people.
Hi will be assisted by q large corps Of correspond
ents throughout the territosy. and by special leg
islatlve reporters. All Of the news arrange menis
and Geographic service Of tho Pioneer Press will be
al his disposal.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-21
Quarterly AppOrtiOnment.

Following is the quarterly appOrtion,
ment of general school funds for the
quarter ending Dee. 81, 1886:
No children
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-21

NJ. Boardman- Director,
J Boulais-TreasWcr.
r. d. Shane-Clerk,
Regular meetings the first Saturday Of each
month, at 1 pm. at Fred. Fishers Office. Teachers
and others having business with the board are re-
ques,c6 to note the time and place Of meeting.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-01-21
THE PIONEER PRESS
FOR
DAKOTA!
Gov. Gilbert A. Pierce

Resigns his position as governor Of Dakota and be
comes associate editor Of the Pioneer Press, in charge
Of us new
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15
LOCAL NOTES FROM WEST
Christmas rree-Ncw Furniture Store
Movers Halted bY Nud--School
ENamiMnIIOm.
III to The Examiner

special Dispatch to The Examiner.
WEST Tex, Dec. l4.-There is to
be Il grand Christmas tree at this
place Monday evening, December 26.
The ladies have the matter in charge,
and several committees have been
appointed A nice time is expected
Mr., T. II. Franklin has established
a furniture house on Main street.
His stock is now being received.
His establishment Oils a long felt
want
A number OF movers have been ell
camped for seyeraI days north OF
town, on account OF the terrible con
dition OF the roads.
Professor Cook gave his school a
rigid written examination asst Friday
There ale some lamentations heard
from those whose grades did not
"loolu up'to suit them.
It Is raining to-day, and Is cold and
disagreeable.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15
AN EDUCATIONAL PILLAR DOWN.
SAD Death Of Salo' H H. Dir" dje Char
man Of the Faculty Of tie A. d N
College Resolutions ofRes5eo'
Special pi.pa'oA to raeE1snias,.

Special Dispa'ch to The k1srinsf.
CoLLEGE STATION, Texas Dec Ia
AtGcalled meeting the corp, of c.
dets of the Agricultural aud Mechau-
zeal college of the State of Texas,
held De. ember l3, 1857, the following
preamble and resolutions were unan-
imously adopted;
WHEREAS It has pleased The Su-
preme Architect of the inverse to
remove from our midst our late and
beloved professor, Major h II Din
Widdie and
Whereas, the Intimate relations i)n4
existing between our deceased pro
fe,sor and the college. render it prop
er that We should place Oh record
our appreciation of his services as au
instructor aud his merits ~ a man,
therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the Corps OF Cadets
OF the Agriculture and Mechanical
College, that while we bow with hum
bic submission TO the vii of The
Most High, We do not the less mourn
for our beloved professor, who has
bee called from his labor 10 rest.
Resolved, That in the death of Mai
IL. II. Dinwi1die this 90 olegc loses an
earnest worker, who war ways
active and Jealous in the
performance OF hi duties, ever ready
TO advance the interests OF this ipsti-
tuition, devoted to Its welfare and
prosperity, one who WAS wise in coun-
eel and fearless in action, sn honest
and upright man, whose virtues en-
desred HIM, not only to his students.
but to all his fellow citizens: aud
furthermore, be II
Resolved, that this corps tender it,
heartfelt sympathy to the family and
relations OF our deceased professor in
this, their sad ailiction.
Resolved. That a, u mark of re-
spect for our deceased Professor, the
cadets wear mourning tor period OF
thirty days.
Resolved. That a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded TO the fami-
ly OF deceased and also copies to the
leading papers OF the state.
Mark swain, Chairman of Committee
Il. l.. VI ontgomery,
w. A. WurHbach,
w. A. Allen,
j. D. Fearhake,
A w. Seeligson,
). III. Hopkins,
+. &. Plummer,
II. b. Weir,
Committee,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15
,is,lante- AMER - Professor.

PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. IA Prof
w. Ii. Smith, one of the faculty of
the Virginia Normal and Collegiate
Inst tute, has been waited upon by a
vigilance commttoe of twelve mel
and ordered to leave the city within
the next five days. The otIense with
which the professor is charged, is that
OF having made improper proposals
to female iriend of members of the
committee. Professor Smith denies
the charge aud says he proposes to
remain where he is aud take the COL
sequences.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15
IN COURT OF APPEALS
C1s-s Disposed Of 7e CO... Of
Ao,e5s d; T,Ir- Yesterday

ects lt.rA'eA TO The Examiner
InLtK, Tex, Dec 1.-THE oul, of
appeal, rendered decisions s7 iol-
low:
Affirmed whircord vs.. State, from
BcXsr.
Atiitmed-NeideI alias Miller vs..
State. from Bexar.
Ailirmed-W Worthslu vs., State, from
Houston.
Ailirmed-Reiger v. State, from
Montague.
Affirmed -Paulo ". State, from
Bosque.
Affirmed Ard vs. State, from
Houston.
Affirmed Sturdy vs.. State. fro
Lamar.
Aiiirned-Gregory vs.. State, from
Lamar.
Aiiimed-Cook vs., state, from Cher
okec.
Ailirmed-Derrett VS.. State, from
Houston.
Moody vs.. the state, from Gray SOD. .
Reversed and remanded.
~hanberger vs. the state, from
kaufman. reversed and rcmanded.
Willis ". the State, from Knox. Re
versed and remsuded
Gentry v. the State, from Falls.
Reversed and remanded
Foley ys. sing, Chinaman. from
Taylor. Reversed and remanded.
Presley vs.. the State, from Free
stone. Reversed aud remanded.
Jordan vs.. Jordan, from Ellis. Re
versed and remanded.
Reversed and dismissed -O'Con-
nor & Co., vs.. Smith, from Rockwell
Reversed and dismissed -O'Con-
nor Il Co., vs.. Price, from Rockwell
Notion for re-hearing over-rulcd
Reversed and dismissed Ensal VS..
State, from Travis.
/ Reversed and dismissed Condry
vs. State. from Jack.
Reversed and dismissed EXparte
Il. ID. Ben, from Travis.
Reversed auu reformed Gulf, Col
orGdO and Santa Fe railway VS.. Sum
row, from Hunt.
Reversed and rendered-Gulf,C Col
orado and Santa te railway VS.. Ter
ry, from Mjlauo.
This court will probably adjourn
Saturday, the l1th instant.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15
CEsILlE's BATCH.
TeIegraph water Works-SCbOolS
Literary society cotton
CROP Gossip

Crop Gossip.
special Dispatch TO The Examiner.
BKUCEvILLF, Dec. 1.-THE Western
Union Will establish Il telegraph Office
al this place tC-day, so in future, we
will have connection with the outside
world, and so far US railroad facilities
arc concerned, Bruceville ID up with
her sister towns.
Hands are now engaged IN excavat-
ing The, big spring, and ere long will
be in shape TO furnish all the water
that will be needed for railroad and
other purposes.
Rev. Samuel Morris purchased a
house and lot here few days sgu, and
his friends smile and wonder " that he
wants with it.
Marriages and births are the order
OF the day and we will soon have a
large aud thriving town without any
foreign immigration.
There are two good schools at this
place. The public school is presided
over by Miss Ida KNOWS, who is Civ
ing satisfaction, and the private school,
by Prof {. L. Smith, whose scho lars
are making rapid progress.
a literary society has been organ
lied, which meets every Friday night,
aud is becoming quite interesting.
The two gins at this place have
ginned about 800 bales this season,
which does well for bad year.
The EXAMINER is to be congratu-
lated on obtaining the services of Col.
Styles, Il fluent writer and geniel gen
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15
powdcrl,'- CONDITION criticnL

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. H. There
was a change for worse in MIR. Pow
dery's condition last night and he
became so restless he could not obtain
any sleep until this morning, when
he passed into d sound sleep, from
which he had not awakened at noon
when correspondent visited his
home. Ills family fee very much
alarmed and physicians have been
summoned to his bedside. The doc
tors reassured his family by saying
that there was no immediate danger
ana that all the patient needed was
absolute qmct and careful treatment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15
Steam Boiler Explosion,

SEYMOUR. Ind, Dec. 1.-THE boiler
OF steam saw mill, owned by llar-
low Brothers-llenry, William aud
John, SONS OF Geo f. Harlow, presi-
dent Jackson County bank, and situ--
ated on their farm, three miles west
of this city, exploded with terrible ef-
feet 4 noon yesterday. The boiler
was torn to shred- End William and
Henry Harlow ihstsn'ly killed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15

The firm of Riddle II Davis Is this
day dissolved by the witbdra val of f..
}. Davis therefrom. The business
will be continued al the old stand, the
Bon Ton market on Austin street, by
the undersigned, " here a choice seleC-
tIon of al kinds Of meats will be
found. The indebtedness of the old
firm is assumed by me, and all debts
due the firm viii be collected by me.
\. {. RIDDLE.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15
LOST AND FOUND



RA\lIJ CARROLL Mexico. Nov Ito
bp l,,t ina lI.>i,np f,r..t +. uot 81, funny
.it ni.,bt ,,,r.,r ,o s,,,. ,,lo. .itl l,r
ti,,t
~ '''''' '"e'' Oi,'','S' '','
'"'t Va sc'O4I'- '"9l On tue hliI9'ue l"IHl'
Tor TINS forest Is almost endless ANA Is
certainly tracklc->, and if We went north
op south or west we should never yet out
.fu. and we di,lr. know which way cast
,y.,.
r..l
,, ~
''.' WY i'"i'' ''i' '""'"' II
"e uNl! N''"" tt1 "hicA NH! was east
I''"
Ou' / hAo" mo-" 10 irI- ~Ae ~"d'
I"uSli- loA must stand "iJh your
'"ev !" 'Ne ""I'" "u" your pach To lAe
Sou'h' a'il your leit ifand VIII always
l"lHl 10 me Nv'J ana your IlsAt 70 the
ta9V' Ion YOU SNOW II 9a! Ihat IN
S"v %V"-''Pi''N 80 'u"I II cus! enough
'".' IGH !"' "l.ioH l. nor
~. 'ii'9 i'H'''u'' "S S''e ie"Ii@,'' 'i"' we
~ ',' ''', "'v"' wy ir'' '' nan Vt|9'' ''
9i' 'u"' "5"1n' anu was 'hInhthe
W. - t"s ~ I''i''' 'iIc '@i!e9U i.s1
'' ..',.l ~ 9'" a t1t'IG
s''", .''-.' 9'''''''oN 'i'tC' eu
'n' 49, ',''' '.'. '''9'"Ii''2 S'g me 'isnI
U'' '''' '''. ~ 'oi' 'lp' Iii''
1 '3 a., 'S9 P,79ao., .7,'''.
~ | A.. as P''a.,'i, ~ W 'I .., y,
'Ne V"9'- '''.'' III 7'vN ~ "''N we V"''I''
S''','l! " ,i'l4 S'i,'yHi'ii we an tH'ic ~
- t"V .''' ''''e s''' '''''' "'oiPeu 'ie'
..,...., .,
,.,i,'. wa" '.''' T.. '.'-.i'V''''' Gnu
,,,i,.,,... - t,'1 ~ ~ ~
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,.I - '''0o vi '' ''',' ,'''',i2
s,n, '"'' "'o '09 NV" w :" any
80 ''-'' ,,i 9Pl.e Va ite' Il",e9V aii''
@ r', '''"''"1e' ~ S"'nel p''N VI oi"lltnes .i4
@ HuG u'' .' Noou ciiouSn ~ ,'l1Ne ~
| "HV 7'' "'" u "n' Su.''.'e'' 'io9e ~ H.
,i-i, .. "a 'fIlo Va i'e' 60 ','e NTF' .
t''," .l'l 90, 80 80 ny ''i '''9 "'.N 40!
,ir, - - g. - % "
',I',. .'''' "''' ''0 i''7"'e'''N ~
n'.i"'i', F .,..,l.,,.. ,.,.
,,,I ~. MAY, e1;,i,.Ii',t',
- .... I ',''- - 90. ''
fore,f and inside of tif,aen minutes we
,,.,... ..,,, pu,i W
.,.I.,.l .,,,. i,.,'t ,tra,,,h
~ tf,.l l..,.'.l ,.t.,,'arr,i ,,'J ,,.'
or.,,,I ,.,,,.,.,.... ,,.tieh wa IN ,I'-li 49,
nrot,,r tL.,, iron, stro,. i,'o,,...,. ,,.o
w. it. H.. .,,I, I,,,,1i.,t,: IT,, Wv,
N,vi,.,' -,,,.,,,'.. ,.,.,, ~, -. t,,,.,
". c,..,',i ,ut ..,. tbs Carnli r',,.l, i,,,,
rhor. ,,,. r,,rin,,s l,,l,i,'', .,,.,,t,,ro
ohnnt .n H., r,,ra a'n,,,. and =. ,.,,, W.,
went ,,,,l ....Ird it ,n ha n ,',.i,,i,,, ,,,,or
mill v.,,.. ,..i,.n,,ad ~ thr rar,t IIora
ther,. war. ..,,.,,,,I man, ord hn,. ,',,io
or So .,,,,..,,., ~ the mil Grimm, 'the
,o,,, ..,,l ..,i,,, ,,, ~, 3. , -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15
win They Unite ,

LOUISVILLE, Dec. The commit
ices appointed by the Northern and
southern assemblies of the Presbyte-
risn church TO meet here and confer
upon the propose to reunite the two
branches of the church, held separate
NEE tings to-day. Both meetings were
secret and not a word viii be given
for publication by members OF the
committees.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15

Holiday gOods-Holiday goods and
holiday bargains is what we are show
ing TO the public now.
Sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15
Goals and Coke,

lard and soft, best varieties, prompt
delivery, for cash only. Waco Coal
Yard, John Farley, proprietor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15

Overcosts, overcOats, overcoats
Prices on all mems boys and youths
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-15

gives for the first time, an all rail COM
municstion on the Pacific cosst from
the Mexican boundary TO Pdget
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-08-11
THE LEDGER.
THURSDAY, AUGUST IL, 1887.
Disease Germs in the Air.

Recent experiments by DIR. Percy f.
Frankland. described before the Eng
lish Society of Arts, show the follow
ing number Of microscopic organisms
found in a given quantity of air in diff
ferent localities:
Top of Primrose hill. Q, bottom of
Primrose hill. "a: top of Norwich Ca
thedral spire $500 feet1, Z; at the bot
tom. Is; Golden gallery of St faals
cathedral, IL; in the churchyard be-
meath, 20; in kensington gardens, Is;
Hyde Park, 43: Exhibition road, 554,
in the chemical laboratory of Science
institution. 81, in the DON of meeting
of the Royal society near the close OF
the session, 432:
In a third-class railway carriage con-
tanning four persons, soon after start
ing, the number of organisms that
were falling on one square foot per
minute was 395. Soon after this the
carriage was filled, containing ten
persons, after which it was found that
the number falling per square foot per
minute was 3,120.
At a distance from land of ninety sea
miles average of the experiments gave
one organism in twenty-six htres:
when the distance from land was 10
miles it was one in nine-three htres.
Out of twelve experiments made at a
minimum distance of 120 sea miles in
eleven the air was absolutely germ
free, so that it would appear that the
maximum distance to which, under
ordinary circumstances, micro-organ-
ism can be transported across the sea
is about 100 miles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-08-11
Greeley's Socialistic Experiment.

On a fishing trip some years ago ]
found myself on the road that leads
from Lackawaxen on the Erie rail-
road to Blooming Grove park-both
places in rugged and primitive Pike
county. Pennsylvania. About two
miles from LackawaXen / came to a
spot of curious and suggestive interest.
Ii was the deserted and lonely site of
the community which Horace Greeley
undertook to establish some forty years
ago or more to make an experiment in
establishment socialism as it is under
stood to-day, but as it was understood
by the philosophers and idealists of
Brook farm. Greeley thought that
something might really be done with
the community idea, and a tract of a few
hundred acres of table land that cost
very little money was selected to try
it. When / came to the place / found
nothing but debris and decay-build-
ings in ruins, with roofs gone, and
only riekety gables or chimneys stand
ing; rotting f~ence-posts here and there
to show where fences had been; va
grant cattle browsing in the aban-
doned fields, tangles of shrubs and
small bushes over the land from which
the community had expected to gather
free crops, everything denoting neglect
and almost suggestive desolation. Mr..
Greeley's experiment was short-lived.
1t died of the usual disease-disagree-
ment. After awhile the people who
were to be brothers and sisters did not
get on well together. Some shirked
their share of work, and some wanted
more than their share of the products.
This is often the case among real
brothers and sisters, too. 1t runs
through the human family. Greeley
ran up from New York now and then
to see how things were going. He
soon found they were ne going well
Discomfort, complaint, chickering's, ant
then the community collapsed, anG
the experiment was at an end. That
was a reform movement, or 81 intend
ed, anyway. Its only effect was t.
show the difficulty of making practice
support theory. Mr.. Greeley had NJ
further desire for experiments in so
cialistic reform after the failure a
Laekawaxen.-C Correspondence Bufal
Courier.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-08-11

SAaIapaAsatEais,

IN that assw weird toward which cut leef ase
sasaa NJ Ma! aus I'll il make gu hearyA faFgel
kaTtaNs hst1asls leSa aat her bright hesfs 81
Has heassA a seeu div tse esasssgls ler this
waea en- the ieatiess stalss the hFewh Buds
swell
when the grass eslsaseas. and the aass gsew
kaag,
And the Ittte birds eFeAk cut N tlsnitas sapga
u sweet the dropping eve the blaaa OF paarn.
y s!Agis aks tAe fastitttA neaas " CORA
Ihe SOFT airs ee~tag fFasa fhs tsesheathe
seas,
The sas-aeekea shadow OF the stately trees,
rhe mellow thunder and the 4Ailiaa RAIN.
The @arnaA delicious, happy summer fata,
When tae grass aFIghteas, a the DAYS grew
And tas little bird breaks est III ripping song,
O beauty manifold, from naefn till might,
na@a,s lash. assoa = hlase. and sunsets tender
light
q fair, familiar features. changes sweet
OF her revolving seases,ss storm and sheet,
And goiaea calm. as slow she wheels through
space
fsem snow 10 rosess how dear her face.
When the grass essghteas, and days grow
ianx,
And the little birds break cut IN ripping song
q happy eartht o hames 80 we'll beloved,
What have We, from her rcaaevedf
ole hope We have that eseeteps the whole.
The hope al tEdthg every vanished soul
We love aud long Tor daily. and for this
Gladly We tara frem thee and all thy bliss
Even AT thy loSel,est, when the days are long,
Aud little birds hfeak out IN ftppliig song!
-eeala Thaxter,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-08-11
How Mother Eve Fell.

a friend clipped the following from
a newspaper twenty years ago, and
submits it for republication as about
the most reasonable theory extant of
Ewes temptation that has ever been
written:
n. Adam was all alone in re garden.
He have plenty for eat and plenty for
drink, and ees very comfortable, but
he ave not much clothes.
Won evening he lie down on re
ground for take a nap. In re morn
ing he wake viz pain in his side.
He say: 80 mon Dieu, vat ees re
mattair, ehp All, lie diable, ees one rib
gone! / shall take un promenade in
re open air. / shall feel bettaire."
He promenade. Mime. Eef she APP
proach. 1t is re first lady IA NJ.
Adam had ever met; it ees Mime. Eef's
first entree to society. They approach
attract. NJ. Adam he say: Madam,
shall l ave re plaisair for promenade
viz you?"
Nine. Eel respond, II shall be most
happy" and they walk together.
They promenade under an arbre;
I'm arbre viz the pretty appel on it; re
appel VIZ re red streak.
M. lie Serpent he sit up in re arbre.
He ave pretty mask all over hees face
look like elegant gentifhomme.
Nine. Eef she see Nj. lie Serpent viz
re pretty mask and re appel viz re red
streak, and she ees very much attract.
NJ. lie Serpent he say: Mime. Eef,
shall / ave re plaisair for peek you an
appel?"
Mime. Eef she reach out her hand
for take re appel.
NJ. Adam he say: III! hola!
VOLTA! Vat you do, eh? Do you not
know ees prohibit? You must not
touch ze appel. If you eat re appel
you shall come like un Dieu-you shall
know re good from re evil"
NJ. lie Serpent he takes I'm pinch Of
snuff. He say: IN. Adam, ees pro-
hibit for you. If you eat re appel you
shall become like un Dieu-you shall
know re good from re evil. But Nine.
Eef-Mme. Eef-she cannot become
more of a goddess zan she ees now"
And Eat finish Mime. Eef, - Los
angeles Tribune.
r
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-08-11

At a certain debating society an
English doctor recently urged that the
Irish were naturally a depraved and
dishonest race, and in support of his
position he adduced his own exper-
icnee. He remarked that he had at
Manchester 800 Irish patients on his
books. and ont of this number only
thirty paid him his fees. An Irishman
rose when the doctor sat down and
said: t'Sor. there is never an effect
without q cause; there is never a phe-
nomenon which does not admit of an
explanation. How. sor. IAN we ex-
plain the extraordinary phenomenon
to which the doctor has called our at
tertiSn? He finds an explanation in
the natural ~deprarity of the Irish ma
ture. /, sor, have another expiana-
ton to offer. and it is this: That the
thirty patients who paid where the
only mes that recovered. London
Truth
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-08-11

Win Fox, of Rochester. Michigan,
has q large turtle which, it is said, he
is training to drive to harness, When
hitched to q load 1t will already draw
like q poultice. and in time viii nm
doubtedly become very useful.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-11-18
A Remarkable Patient.

DR.. J. W. Cowden has on his hands
what the medical fraternity would term a
"tough case" yet one which most good
doctors like to tackle, because it brings
into requirement the best skill and science
they possess. The patient is two years
old, and has been afflicted twenty-one
days now with complication of diph-
iberia, diphtheretic Group, measles, blood
poisoning, Group. scarletina and whoop-
ing cough. During the three weeks OF
its illness, DR.. Cowden has labored almost
against hope, not fairly getting one dis
ease out of the little sufferers system
when another would set in, but he hal
the satisfaction of realizing that the pa
tient is recovering and promises to be a
healthy as anybody. Pretty good subjec
for dime museum. that.